Father’s Day is a time to honor fathers, grandfathers, and all the other men in our lives who have raised us and provided for us. In this sermon for kids, we look at some of the most important lessons that fathers teach us—and how we can pass those lessons on to our children.

1. It’s okay to be different. We all have unique talents and characteristics that make us special in our own way. The best thing you can do as a dad is help your kids discover what makes them unique and encourage them to embrace it.
2. There’s always time for family! Your kids are going to be growing up fast, so make sure you spend time with them every day—or at least once a week if possible!
3. Don’t be afraid of failure! Everyone fails at something at some point in their lives—even your dad! But failure only holds power over you if you let it get the best of you; if you keep trying new things despite some setbacks, your failures won’t hold any power over you at all!

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Sermons for Kids Fathers Day

Women are often appreciated for what they do, but we have to value them for who they are.

The Bible teaches that we are to respect one another. This means valuing people for who they are, not just what they do. We can learn from our children how to value women for who they are. When a child sees a toy or game, he or she wants it because of the way it looks and feels. If you ask your child why he likes something, sometimes he cannot tell you why. He just does!

The truth is that we often value women for what they do rather than who they are: mother, wife, sister or daughter—but this is not all there is to them! Women have many roles in life but no matter what their role (mothers wives sisters daughters), God calls us all beloved children of God and worthy of being treated with honor and respect by everyone around them

The world is always a better place when we choose to include people.

The world is always a better place when we choose to include people. Inclusion is an important part of building a community, and together, we can make the world into a more loving place to live. The church is no different in this respect; everyone has a place in the church. So when our family comes together on Sundays, it’s important that we recognize that our children are just as valuable as anyone else’s child.

Including all people means recognizing that God loves and values everyone equally, regardless of their differences or struggles. This includes those who struggle with mental illness or physical disabilities; those who may have made mistakes in their life but want forgiveness; young men who want guidance away from gangs or drugs; even those who aren’t sure if they believe in God yet!

The point here isn’t about having fancy words for how inclusive your church needs to be — but rather how you specifically show love toward others through action (and not just words).

Sometimes, God’s plan for us is completely different than what we’d expect.

Sometimes, God’s plan for us is completely different than what we’d expect. He has a much better plan than we do. One of the reasons for this is because God always has something bigger and better in store for us.

But there’s another reason why it’s so important to trust God’s plans: sometimes they’re bigger than our own!

As a father, I want to be able to take care of my kids on their terms, not mine. But sometimes that means trusting that they need something more than I initially anticipated—and then going out and finding it.

Women are beloved children of God, and it’s important to treat them as such.

As a father, you want to ensure your daughters grow up believing they are beloved children of God. That’s why it’s so important to treat women with respect and honor.

Women are the backbone of our society; they are powerful, intelligent women who can do anything they put their mind too (see: Marie Curie). Women are also the heart of the family and make sure that everything runs smoothly within their homes (see: Joan Crawford). Women are like light bulbs—they bring energy into any room they enter! They shine brighter than anyone else could ever hope to be (see: Taylor Swift). They’re patient, loving and kind when dealing with people from all walks of life—even if those people happen to be total jerks (see: everyone except for Justin Bieber). Women have been around since the beginning of time itself—so don’t forget about them! Not only were there no dinosaurs on Noah’s ark…but neither were there any males! It was all females–except for one male monkey who slipped onto board at night while everyone was sleeping–and he got caught by surprise when he saw T-Rexes jumping out after him screaming “I hate seafood!!”.

fathers day presentation ideas

Yes, that’s right! June 19th is Father’s Day! (Which is also the last day of the NBA finals…how perfect!)

And honestly, it’s one of my favorite holidays of the year. Why? A couple of reasons. One, because most of us know that there are a lot of dads who are NOT in the game with their kids. So let’s reward the men who are! And two, because being a dad is one of my all-time favorite things. These two amazing little dudes make being a dad pretty awesome, and they are my reasons for celebrating Father’s Day big this year!

With so many families like mine sitting in your seats on the Sunday of Father’s Day, it’s a great opportunity to celebrate and acknowledge all the fellas in your crowd at different phases and stages of fatherhood.

Who To Acknowledge

Just like Mother’s Day, Father’s Day can be a layered holiday to celebrate.

While there are so many amazing dads in your congregation, there are also people who are…

• Struggling with the desire to become a father
• Stepping in to fill the role of a father in the lives of other people’s children
• Dealing with the loss of a father in their lives either through death, absence, or a strained relationship.

It’s so important to let every single one of those people know that they are seen, loved, and valued at your church this Father’s Day. So be sure to acknowledge them! To recap, this includes…

• The Ones Who Are Fathers- Those men who are staying in the game with children of their own.
• The Ones Who Stepped Up- Those men who have stepped in to take care of—and play a fatherly role—for the children who aren’t their own (stepfathers, grandfathers, uncles, older brothers, foster dads, etc.).
• The Ones Who Are Grieving- Those people in your congregation who are grieving the loss of a father, navigating a strained relationship with their father, or navigating a life lived with an absentee father.
• Those Ones Who Want To Be Fathers- There are men who long to be fathers of their own. But for some reason, it hasn’t become a reality in their lives yet.

Ways To Celebrate

There are tons of ways to celebrate dads in your congregation on Father’s Day. You know that! But just in case you need a little extra help, here are a few ways to get things started at your church this year.

• Engage in Prayer.This is a great opportunity to lift up every single group of people on Father’s Day. By using your prayer time to acknowledge and pray for every category of people right where they are this Father’s Day, you’ll not only encourage them, but you’ll also let them know your church sees and loves them right where they are.
• Get the kids involved.Getting the kids involved in celebrating their dads at church is a great way to make Father’s Day fun this year. Have kids dress like their dads for church that morning for a fun photo opportunity. Create a special hand-made gift in children’s church. Or have them fill out a questionnaire about their dads leading up to Father’s Day, and share some of the best answers on stage. Because let’s be honest, is there anything funnier than a kid saying something crazy about their dad? I don’t think so!
• Give a gift.This one may require some extra prep work, but it’s definitely a great way to make people feel seen this Father’s Day. If you can make it happen, offer the dads in your congregation a free gift. It could be as small as free coffee and a donut to start their Sunday. Or a little bigger, like a Starbucks gift card or a free devotional book. This is also a great opportunity to acknowledge other men in your congregation. Whatever free gift you offer, extend it to all men. This will allow you to include men who are struggling to become fathers (a group that is so often overlooked), as well as anyone who is serving as a “step up” dad!
• Create a hashtag.Take your Father’s Day online by creating a hashtag to celebrate in the digital space. It could be something like #FathersDayCrossChurch or #FBCMiltonDads. Ask church members to use the hashtag during the week leading up to Father’s Day to post photos and videos of their dads on social media. Then, create a slideshow of some of the best posts to scroll through as people walk in on Father’s Day Sunday. It’s also a fun way to promote your Father’s Day services and have even more dads and families attend.
• A  Father to the fatherless.Use your Sunday morning message this Father’s Day to remind your congregation that no matter where they are in the journey of fatherhood, or what feelings they have about their own fathers, they have access to a God who is Father to all. This is a great opportunity to not only share this message with people who may have never heard it but also to encourage people in your congregation who are struggling without a father in their lives. Let them know that God is there to meet their “Father” need.
• Host Special Events.Host a few special events this Father’s Day month to make the celebration fun. Maybe throw a cookout for families after church on Father’s Day. Or host a breakfast for dads and their kids one Saturday morning at your church.

If you’re launching any special programs for fathers (like Bible studies, men’s accountability groups, or an upcoming men’s retreat), take time on Father’s Day to promote it!